davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

THE connection of the United States and
Mexico by railroad, and the steady growth of
commercial relations between the two coun-
tries, set Mexico. several years since, to i'm
proving her postal service by initiating ours.
This reform has been going OF gradually un-
til the results begin to be apparent after
many years of slow progress. Now Demo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

Mr.. JOHN Il. PEARSON, Republican coun-
Gilman from the Fifth ward, and candidate
for reelection, is to have opposition this year.
During good part of the eight years he has
represented the ward he has had no opposition,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

THE envous Evening News tries to cast dis
credit upon the Journals comet What do un-
happy editors. who have to go to bed at dark in
order that they may rise betimes to chase the
fugitive morning item to it's lair know about
comets anyway?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

THE Journal the insinuation that Its
comet was not q comet but "gas.well ghost"
Gas-well ghosts and cash boom ghosts COM
mon enough, but the journals astronomer Is not
to be deceived by cheap limitations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

INDIANAPOLIS streets in filthy condl-
ton. They should be cleaned at once, not
only for appearances sake but for sanitary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

THE rotunda in which the great mass meeting
was held at Dublin the other night to hurl de-
fance at the government for its action in pro-
claiming the Land League. is sometimes called
the Round House It is an historic building,
being the place where the first Irish Parliament
was held. It holds 1000 people and was packed
to sufocation the other night A correspondent
says: 81 have seen many public gatherings but
nothing approaching the enthusiasm indicated
at this gathering. Every speech made
eeled resistance to the government. and that in
a form which the Tory Ministry is bound to con-
slider"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

IT was the ghost of the Dawson farm gas well,
was it'll If the reflection of that well be seen
at Louisville. it is bigger concern than any
one has given it credit for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

WAS Reformer Patterns unusual leniency to-
ward convict Hollingsworth due to the fact
that the latter is Democrat from way backf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

heavy traffic of over g. 500 vehicles per day. many
of them carrying from one to ten tons, with SO
trifine cost for repairs that engineer who
for eighteen years had charge of the streets of
Boston, speaks of il in these words: No stone
pavement would have stood the traffic better.
cost so little for repairs AS n consequences
of this and other experience in Boston. the
property owners Devonshire street IN that
city-a street of still heavier trafhc-have re-
Gently petitioned against paving that street with
granite blocks. and in favor of its pavement with
Trinidad asphalt. The same kind OF pavement
on Sixth street, PHILADELPHIA, between Walnut
and Chestnut streets, has sustained a similar
traffic for ten years almost without repairs On
a street of heavy traffic in Buffalo, IN answer TO
petition of the property owners good stone
pavement was taken and the street repaved
with asphalt-on account of the advantage OF
it's uuetness to the business of the street The
same is about to be done in Washington and
Omaha. The citizens of Omaha attribute the
remarkable growth and prosperity OF that city
to its excellent asphalt pavements more than
to any other cause"
There need be no job in proposing for this
sort of pavement since there quite q num-
Der of firms and companies in the country laying
this pavement, and they would be glad to bid on
the Washington street work. because of its size,
well as to introduce tie asphalt pavement in
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Telephone Calls.
Business Ofice..23S Editorial Rooms 1890 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

OFFICE-513 Fourteenth st.
p s. HEATH. CORRESPONDENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

reasons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
EARTHQUAKE AT Ell PASO.
The Courthouse Shaken and District Court
Is Adjourned.

The Courthouse Shaken and District Court
~ Is Adjourned.
Special to the Gazet;s.
Ell PAso, TEX, Lay 3.-An earthquake
visited this city at thirteen minutes alter
O'Clock, and the hands of the court
house clock stopped exactly st this hour.
Your correspondent was in the District
court room listening to the
case CT the State against Fernandez, g
Mexican charged with assaulting
8 policeman. The reading of the war
rant by the district attorney had Just
finished and the first witness took the
stand. The windows of the courthouse
began to rattle as though q fierce
wind had struck the building,
and in few seconds the
large brick courthouse, the finest
in the state, began Sway from north to
south and the big chandelier in the court
room swung violently. Some one in the
court room shouted Earthquake" when
there was a stampede down the stairway
and out of the building. County At
torney Waters Davis and District
Attorney Desn had taken the
lead, followed by the district Judge,
the members of the bar and about twenty
five spectators. The only persons who re-
manned in the courtroom were the bailif,
David Owen, and the two prisoners I'M
dergoing trial. By the time the
fleeing crowd reached the ground
the shock had ceased. In few minutes
court re-convened, but the Judge aanOuuc-
ed an adjournment until tomorrow. The
seismic shock WAS felt in sl parts of
the city and the whole Community turn
ed out upon the streets. There is no
loss of life or injury 10 persons or fallen
buildings, though number OF brick
structures are cracked which can
be easily repaired. The vibration was
north to south and the shock lasted
about forty seconds. There was cOnsid-
cradle excitement for while, but it has
subsidized and every one has gone about
his business, apparently without any ap-
prehension of further disturbance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
WACO.
Not the Right man-DeIegates 20 the Cot
ton Congress-.

Not the Right man-DeIegates 20 the Cot
ton Congress.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, May 3.-Sherif Cox of
Hill county returned from Mexia to day.
and says the man who was captured by
City Marshal Hord is not the Joe VIII
liams who murdered Frank Blocker at
Abbott one day last week.
Already large number of delegates to
the Cotton congress, which is TO meet in
this city tomorrow, have arrived and
been assigned to quarters by the local
committee of the Alliance. This meeting
will be one of the most important ever
held in Texas, and there will be repre-
sentatives from nearly every county in
Texas; besides Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi are expected to be repre-
scented. President c. W. Macune of the
National Farmers Alliance will preside
at the meetings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
CuticuFa.

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with It's agonizing
L itching and burning, instantly relieved by a
warm bath with Cuticura Soap, apda single ap-
plication of LuticCra, the great Skin Cure.
This repeated daily, with two OF three doses OF
keep the blood cool, the perspiration purea1d
the bowels open, The liver and
kidne sGctive, VIII speedily cure Eczema, Tet-
Scald Head, Dandruf, and everS species OF
Itching, SCaiy and Pimply Humor5.of the Scalp
and skin, when the best, ply sseisns and all
known remedies fail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, Tex, May 3.-Judge T. f.
Piner, who has been very sick for several
weeks, is considered better to-day and
hopes of his speedy recovery are antici-
pated. He is still confined to his room.
Five carloads of artesian well maChin-
cry have arrived over the Missouri Pacific
and been unlnaded at the coal chutes for
the purpose of boring an artesian well for
the railroad company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04

Texas has new Legislature every two
years and can get nearly sny amendment
submitted and nearly sRy law passed. 1t
is no turnip patch state but an empire
within itself. 1t was not built up in
day and it need net be destroyed in 3
day. Prohibition never made her what
she is to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
OUTSIDE INFLUENCES,

There is another thfRg that locks lit
tie suspicious. Why should Kansas and
Georgia be the only states so soIicitous
for our welfare and to have US adopt pro-
hibition of so much more aa extreme type
thar they have adopted. These are the
only states which are &c send us mission
aries, the very two states from which we
are drawing large immigration.lIt looks to
me like the same old fox that wanted the
other foxes tails cut of.
1t seems to me that the people instead
of running into or being dragged into
this thing in impulse or hurrah ought to
look at the amendment carefully as well
as at the surrounding circumstances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
RNzElIA.

Some five months5agO had the pleasure to
inform You OF a5ye Announcement in the use of
the Cutlcura Remedies in my case Of severe
Chronic Eczema ErythRdnatOsa, and to day
cheerfuly cSnfrm all ! then said. | consider
my cure perfect and complete, and attribute It
entirely to+s3 our remedies, having used no
Others. = FERNAN ESENCIIARDU.
s3C6 Penna AYenne. 81 LonIs. Mo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04

SALOONS,
Under the present constitution there
has never been a Legislature that If
elected on that platform couldn't have
closed every saloon in Texas. There is
no limit to the license or the term of I'M
prisonment for selling without license.
This character of legislation hasn't been
attempted because it would not answer
their purposes of making an issue and
building up a political party. There are
lots of ways to break up saloons and re-
strain the sale of whisky to even a
greater extent than this amendment
does, but the political prohlbitioni5t who
is trying to make cat's-paws out of sim
cere, honest men and women wanted
something extreme and general enough
to raise political excitement and carry
the offices with it. It is not temperance,
but long coveted chicken pie they are
after. They wouldn't do like Georgia
and other states, let wholesome wine and
beer alone, for then the thing would be
too unanimous. These prohibition ma
nipulators baited their hooks for bare
footed Democrats and Republicans only,
and now every time they catch a high
flyer with tooth for "chicken pie" they
have fit of dependency.
I have advanced this manifestly correct
view Of the case to older men who had
partially swallowed the bait. They ad-
mitted it WAS correct, but insisted that it
would be sharper political work to 60 in
and swallow these fellows. for one am
not ready to change my political diet or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
ECZEMA

l gratefully acknowledge a cure of Eczema,
or Salt Rheum, oa head, neck, face, arms and
legs for seven ;een years; not able TO walk eX-
Cept on handS&4d knees for one year; not able
to help myself fsr efgst years; tried hundreds
of remedies; doctags pronounced my case
hOpeless pernhanentiye cured by the CuticUra
Remedies. WAL MCDONALD,
2542 DearbOn Stzeat, Chicago, III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
IT ELLA
.EiZEMA.

have suffered~fSam Salt Rheum for over
eight years, a. times so bad that l could not at
tend to my business foFAwee ks at a time Three
boxes Of Uuticura and four bottles ResolS ent
have entirely cred me OF this dreadful disease.
Mr. JOHN THIEL, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-04
OUrICURA REMEDIES

Are sold hy all druggists. Price: Cuticura, 80
cents; ResOlvent, 81; Soap, % cents. Prepared
by The Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,
Mass Send for Chow 10 Cure Skin Dis
eases"
QEhIITIFY the Complexion and Skin by using
DEHn II 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14

.,bopt II and in irving to be favored with
one of its hright-cyed smiles. Mrs. Cam
..rnn believes nm open air for infants, and
rIis youny lady spends the most at her
lime I'm riIiug about the parks OF Wash
ington with her nurse. Ii Il the urSt emu
that has blessed the senator marriage
and if blond tells, u ought to he ie-
markablr woman. Mrs. Cameron is the
.d.urhtrr of Judge Sherman, OF Cleveland,
who WAS the brother of Senator sherman
and Cen. ". 4. Sherman, and We All Know
that Don Cameron Is the son OF that noted
,rtouengrion statesman Senator simon
Cameron. who was Lincoln : secretary oi
ygr and who, like his son, tsIS tor years
held the State of Pennsylvania M his rI&ht
hand Mrs Cameron is one Of the m"St
accomplished and ut the same Tune one oil
the most beautiful women IN Washington
society. She looks more like young %'rL
than a Senatorial mother, and she Is one nI
the leaders of the court society here IN
connection with Mrs. Cleveland and Mis-.
Whitney.
SocaEing of MIS-. Whitney, her baby has
already national reputation. am able
to-day to give You the first sketch pun
lished ofthis Cabinet infant. The sketch
is drawn from a photograph which was
taken this, and the photograph IS very
GOOD representation OF both baby ana
mother. The baby'S name Is Dorothy
Payne Whitney, and Mrs. Whitney has re-
ceived many compliments upon the selec-
ton of the name Dorothy means God
given, " and she tells me she has received
number Of letters regarding the baby from
other Dorothys all over the country. One
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14
THREE NOTED BABIES.
DORTHY WHITNEY. MARTHA CAMERON
AND THE LITTLE JAPANESE,
now the Little Ones Look and AH-Don Cameron a
Dotng Fathsr-IIow Dorny Was Named
Story Of Theodore FreIIH1huysen.
Special Correspondence qi@e Register.

WASHINGTON, May lO.-I give you to-
day the three most noted babies Of Wash
ngton society. Each has caused a great
amount of gossip among the great men and
women of the capital, and each has been
the theme OF 50 much newspaper comment
that the trio may be considered rs belong
ing to the public. Nine. Euki's baby is
the oldest. II is the son Ut the Japanese
minister, and It's pretty littls Japanese
eyes and its yellow cream complexion, to-
gether with It's winning ways, make it As
beautiful as any American baby You have
ever seen. Its hair is jet black, and 1t
laughs and cries inst like M American
baby. 1t is the pride Of the japanese min
iSter's heart lie shows il to all UI his
friends, and brings it out now and then on
state occasions Nine. kuki, its mother.
Is a very accomplished lady. She
is fine looking, and she wears
dresses and diamonds a. fine as any
YOU have seen at White House reCep-
ton. She has creamy yellow complex
ION, black eyes with half closed lids, and
masses OF blue black hair wound at the
back OF her head She dresses in Euro
pean style. and She keeps her baby dressed
ina the same manner. The little one Is
now two years old, and he begins to pratt
tie i'm broken English.
Little Martha Cameron is several months
older now thau she was when the photo
graph from which this sketch III made was
taken. She has become very pretty, and
the little fuz which you see here has
grown into long blonde hair. She IS now
a baby i'm short clothes, and she has nearly
doubled her weight since last November
at which time the photograph was made
Both Mrs Cameron and the Senator pride
themselves upon the baby being like them
i'm features. and Senator Cameron spends Il
great deal of time playing with and all
miring it. He had It's nurse take IT to the
Capitol one day during the last session, and
the senatorial infant held quite a rccep-
ton, each of the Senators vylng with the
other in saving complimentary things
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14

neatly but plainly made, and she was
touched by receiving an enthusiastic letter
from an old lady in Tennessee inclosing a
pair of socks for little Dorothy, and saying
that she had seen statement that her
baby's clothes were plain. The old lady
went on to say that she was very glad that
Mrs. Whitley was such n sensible woman.
She did not approve of the frills and turbe-
lows which modern fashion puts upon
babies clothes, and she sent this pair of
socks, which she had knitted herself in the
plainest manner, that they might CORE
SpOnd with the rest of the baby's costume.
Though the baby has no golden spoon,
it has received 4 number of silver ones rs
presents from its friends over the country,
aud Mrs. Whitney has received babies
socks from nearly every State of the Union.
She saws no. special christening robe was
made for the baby, and that it wore upon
that occasion the stockings which were
knitted Tor it by Mrs. President Cleveland
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14

little child from the far West writes that
she would like very much to have a photo
graph of the baby, and that her mother
has told her that il was horn with gold
spoon in its mouth. This is the first
time. she says, she ever heard Of such q
thing, and she wants Mrs. Whitney to
send her a picture of the baby and the
spoon. Mrs. Whitney mOdestly says it is
a good ordinary baby, and she does not ap-
prove of the extravagant reports that are
sent out about it. The baby, she
says, has no wardrobe of lace
and silks, such as are described
in the newspapers. It's clothes are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14
MGditinal.
4 CHILD'S SKIN,
r,rs and Scalp Covered with EeEe-
matouS Seabs and Sores
Cured BY Cutieura.

.,...,,s,r aged eight years, has been AZ
y l.,,s.i with Eczema of the scalp and at
VI 'v,,rrat norton Of the body, ever since he
unt, - years old. IL began IN MS ears ana SN-
,tuieI ~ s',y,S ana from which 4 sticky uuta
SaO> 80 causing intense itching and distress,
P15' fcsyiug his hair matted ana IteteSS- IN
snd IN these SCabS the SKIN was raw, Ike =
$3.50 heeStcak. GraGnally zoe RSiI ZANE out
P,tSSS.g.s srSfrpycd until but small patch was
ana N".r. bsrE Of the head. Ny friends in Pea
lei 81 ~ ~, ROW my little hoy suffered At night
boNl Ma scratch his head until his pillow WAS
be ND.JjT Win blood used TO tic his hands be-
olTTE FHn and in many ways tg'ed 20 prevent
l.a.-gfFbfng but lt was no use, ne. would
BIS So fnGE him % the hospital and 70 the
,.ra1'u L.,s;riguS in Peabody without success.
~ this time. some friends, who had been
A'NI Ey the CUTICURA REMEDIES prevailed
,-,-, ,,F 20 lry them. l began ." Use lhtlu on
aEvrrsr nj January last. I'm seven months every
ihe Isl. ,f Inc disease was removed Not a spot
It..,,S r,msins on his scalp 20 tell the story OF
Q. >.'E..rfug His hair has returned aud Is thick
~ --,,r.s and his scalp ~ sweet anu clean a.
a-" .r4.f> fv the world cannot say enough
any , .'. NM gratitude for this wonderful cure
nCN.' r-rrrI.EA REMEDIES, and wish all SINH
Q. ." rr...rl 20 know that my statement Is trnc
a0d "'."''' ,''7e CHARLES MCKAY.
.r,E Peabody, Mass.
nv, seen NJ. Mckay boy when badly at
l.1,.,,,.b .b. Eczema. he waSa pitiiul sight
.e,.SS Dtsf know that he has tried our best
%-.s..s~> AMI did all father could do tor a
t-ss>,.,~, .liII. hut ayailed nothing l know
,,.'.,rrs "a. tlneut> DE has made yuu As regards
..-....,-fng of his 10y by Your tJuCJEA RENE
. .g .-.. trur In every particular.
..s '. WILLIAM g. MCCARTHY,
sE Foster 81, Peabody, Mass.
..r4 .,re-yvhprr. Price. CutjCursL. 20 cents,
- Sntp - cents. CuJicuya RcSOlVeut, = %.
g..-....s-.I nv The PuUyEE DRUG AND CHEMICAL
DO Boston
md for How To Cure skin DiseRSeS.''
,utrIy- Rl8CkhcadS, skin R,Cmi>heS, and
VV'EsNv HumUrS. Use CJ'TICURA SoNp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14
WOOL.
BhilllrlnlIin.

PHILADELPHIA, May -. - Wool -
Quiet and quotations unchanged; Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, y
a}9c; No. ; New York, Michigan, In
diana and Western 29L}Sc; fine washed
delaine Y and Xxx 35aj1c; washed combing
and dclanc 3~t}9c: Canada washed comb
ins &7a39c; tub washed, 31ailc; medium
mwashcd comhing and delainc 3oa3!c;
coarse do 29a3Oc; eastern Oregon l6a22c;
new Mexican and Colorado lia22c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Wheeling.

Although there is a fair demand for flour
at present the supply keeps pretty well
mp above it with no change in prices.
Wheat deliveries continue fairly liberal,
while prices remain the same. In the feed
market middlings and bran are lively,
while oats are rather scarce. Corn and
hay remain quiet. Prices are Us follows:
FLOUR AND GRAfN--Choice family flour
in barrels 81 %; in sacks 81 10; middlings
per ton SIG 90; bran per ton SIG 90; wheat
No. per bushel Soc.
FEED--Corn per bushel lOai2c; oats Boa
-; baled hay per ton $ll Ooal2 90; loose
hay ia selling Tor about $40 OOal2 % per
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14

-. Clairsvillc accommodation, leaves Wheel
ing ~ HCu a. m. !.ll ami SITS y. m. leaves He'll.
arc at So n. m, ~ and b"n y. IN. Returning,
arrives NJ Wheeling ~ ~ a N, l'hh aud $50 =.
M, daily except sunday.
We have u luOD q m. aud ID - y. M. train
through Ia Cincinnati without change, with
Sleeper through tD Cincinnati an night train.
columbus Accommodation leaves hccline NJ
-, g. IN, Bcllairc nj %O7 g. IN, daily except san.
day
Moundsyillc Accommodation leaves MhceliRg
at ZOO M. and arrives ut Mounisvillc NJ l9tb
y. m. daily except sunday.
FHirmOnt Accommodation leaves at I OD T.. m.
Through coach from Wheeling Ia Cincinnati
daily on No 3 leaving Wheeling ut 1000 n, III, ar
irving a. Cincinnati az go T. m
u 4 -. sleeping can on NIL Though trains
Close connection made Tor all points SouIh and
Southwest, Nouh aud Northwest, making this
desirable route for COlpnistS and persons moving
tn the great west, and " whom particular atteo
ton il given.
Tickets Ia all principal points on sale al depo',
Sleeping car accommodations can Dc secured 2 !
Depot Ticket OnCS.
r G.. BURKf,
Ticket Agent u. n %. depot.
JOHN BALE
Ticket Agent uHd"r MClurc Jrfo,
JOHN T. LANE, Tray. Passenger AgcpI
G.. h. LORD. Gen. Pas. Agent
DAVID LEE General superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14
Rennett Growing Weary.

James Gordon Bennett said recently that
he did not 10y any means feel 50 bound up
IN the Hcr,H a. most people might sup.
pose. In fact he had wearied OF the re-
responsibility some time ago, aud would
rather lee tivc To SIC the world according to
his own caprice Or inclination. II It were
not for the promise made TO his father he
would sell the HTdH As soon rs his Sis
ter Jeanmette's Mrs. Bells children grew
up. he added, he would have the name OF
one Of them legally changed 10 James Cor
don Bennett and would put it at the top
Of the HrraH column in place of his own.
Detroit Ere, Pres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14
Chenn Excursion to Cincinnati!

The steamer Andes leaves Wheeling for
Cincinnati every Tuesday at 300 pm. and
will sell excursion tickets to parties OF five
or more. one week of pleasure, beautiful
scenery aud good music on the largest and
hest steamer that comes to Wheeling. For
rates apply TO Frank Booth or Capt Chas.
Muhleman, Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-14
COTTON.
New York.

NEW YORK, May II Cotton Steady;
uplaudS l0ic; Orleans II lice; futures
closed steady; May lO69c; June l0.79c;
July ~ 80; August lose; September
l0.47c; October $50; November 9.-2c;
December . SIC; January isle; February
q. Ole: March 10 Toe.